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1
An Investigation into Vocabulary Learning, Vocabulary Learning Strategies and Mind Mapping Use among Saudi Tertiary EFL Students
Alsaleh, AAA. - : University of Exeter, 2022. : Education, 2022
BASE
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2
Understanding development and proficiency in writing : quantitative corpus linguistic approaches
Durrant, Philip; McCallum, Lee; Brenchley, Mark. - Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 2021
BLLDB
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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3
Examining Student-completed Teacher Evaluation and Stakeholder Perception in a Korean EFL University Context
Kim, J. - : University of Exeter, 2021. : College of Social Sciences (Graduate School of Education), 2021
BASE
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4
Development of vocabulary sophistication across genres in English children’s writing [<Journal>]
Durrant, Philip [Verfasser]; Brenchley, Mark [Verfasser]
DNB Subject Category Language
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5
Understanding the Situation of Learner Autonomy within the Context of Higher Education in Kurdistan-Iraq
Hamad, Karmand Abdulla. - : University of Exeter, 2018. : Graduate School of Education, 2018
Abstract: Learner autonomy has been recognised as a desirable educational goal, especially within the domains of adult and higher education. Whereas this has led to a growing body of research addressing learner autonomy across different educational and cultural contexts, there are still contexts, including Kurdistan-Iraq (i.e. the context of this research), which have remained under-researched. On that account, researchers (e.g. Dickinson, 1996; Little, 1999; Palfreyman, 2003; Usuki, 2007) encourage examining learner autonomy within such settings. This research, therefore, was an attempt to understand the realities and complexities of the situation of learner autonomy within a public institution of higher education in Kurdistan-Iraq. To achieve that, this research included students, teachers and senior administrators as participants assuming that these are the major interacting parties that could influence and determine the overall situation of learner autonomy. This study adopted a qualitative case study design within which multiple methods of data collection were used. The data was obtained through classroom observations, focus groups with thirty-four students divided among six groups and interviews with six teachers and five senior administrators. The sample of students, teachers and senior administrators was drawn from five different academic disciplines, namely English, Kurdish, Law, Psychology and Biology across the four distinct existing faculties. The findings generally showed an unsatisfactory situation of learner autonomy within this specific context and there emerged multiple personal, pedagogical, institutional and socio-cultural constraints which altogether seemed to pose serious challenges to the exercise and development of learner autonomy. Apart from that, students turned out to be relatively more autonomous compared to their previous educational experiences and there appeared to be certain behaviours and practices not just among students as a manifestation of their autonomy but also on the part of teachers towards encouraging the sense of autonomy and responsibility among students. However, these autonomous and autonomy-supportive practices and behaviours seemed to be confined to ‘isolated individual efforts’ of some students and teachers which implies that no systematic institutional attempts were present to promote autonomy or at least to create a conducive environment within which autonomy could flourish or be exercised. The findings also indicated that the autonomous behaviours and autonomy-supportive practices appeared to mainly circulate within the non-political form of autonomy which tends to focus on personal learning gains and lack a political dimension which concerns with the need for autonomous capacities to resurge within the social and political life to serve the public good. This seemed to reflect the interpretations and values the participants associated with learner autonomy which were significantly oriented towards the non-political variant of autonomy. This study, therefore, points to the need of further research, particularly action research, aiming at promoting the political understanding of autonomy.
Keyword: critical pedagogy; higher education; learner autonomy
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10871/33927
BASE
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6
Lexical bundles and disciplinary variation in university students' writing: mapping the territories
In: Applied linguistics. - Oxford : Oxford Univ. Press 38 (2017) 2, 165-193
BLLDB
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7
An Investigation into the Use of Word Lists in University Foundation Programs in the United Arab Emirates
Burkett, Theodore Howard. - : University of Exeter, 2017. : Graduate School of Education, 2017
BASE
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8
Issues in the Implementation of CLIL in Pre-Vocational Education in The Netherlands
van Dongen, Hendrik Adriaan. - : University of Exeter, 2017. : Graduate School of Education, 2017
BASE
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9
Participating in a shared cognitive space: An exploration of working collaboratively and longer-term performance of a complex grammatical structure
Scotland, James. - : University of Exeter, 2017. : The University of Exeter Graduate School of Education, 2017
BASE
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10
The Influence of Features of Collocations on the Collocational Knowledge and Development of Kurdish High School Students: A Longitudinal Study
Ramadhan, Jamal Mohammad. - : University of Exeter, 2017. : College of Social Sciences & International Studies, 2017
BASE
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11
The Education of Bilingual Teachers: Preparation of Thai Pre-service Teachers of English to Teach in Thai-English Bilingual Schools
Phongploenpis, Sasiporn. - : University of Exeter, 2016. : College of Social Sciences and International Studies, 2016
BASE
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12
An inquiry into TESOL teachers’ perspectives on professional development in the workplace at a university in Saudi Arabia
Assalahi, Hussein Musa Ahmed. - : University of Exeter, 2016. : School of Education, 2016
BASE
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13
Identity Matters: Stories of Non-native English-speaking Teachers’ Experiences under the Shadow of Native Speakerism.
Ashraf, Sabina. - : University of Exeter, 2016. : Graduate School of Education, 2016
BASE
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14
A Dynamic Assessment of Interactional Competence in Japanese Learners of EFL: The Act of Requesting
Nicholas, Allan Leslie John. - : University of Exeter, 2016. : Graduate School of Education, 2016
BASE
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15
Investigating the Process of EAP Course Design by Teachers at a Tertiary Level, English Department, a Private College in Oman from the Perspectives of Teachers and Students
Al Khalidi, Iman Jabbar Abbas Saleh. - : University of Exeter, 2016. : College of Social Sciences and International Studies, 2016
BASE
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16
To what extent is the Academic Vocabulary List relevant to university student writing?
Durrant, Philip. - : Elsevier, 2016
BASE
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17
The vocabulary learning behavior of Romanian high school students in a digital context
Cojocnean, Diana Maria. - : University of Exeter, 2015. : College of Social Sciences and International Studies, Graduate School of Education, 2015
BASE
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18
International Teaching Faculty and a Monocultural Student Population: An Interpretive Analysis of Tertiary Teachers’ and Students’ Perceptions in the United Arab Emirates
Moore, Patrick Joseph. - : University of Exeter, 2015. : Department of Education, 2015
BASE
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19
Using PTE Academic to predict achievement and measure proficiency gains in an intensive EAP foundation programme
BASE
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20
The Developing Relationship between Spoken and Written Syntax in an English Secondary School
Brenchley, Mark David Tristan. - : University of Exeter, 2015. : Graduate School of Education, 2015
BASE
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